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GOVERNMENT RESEARCH
TELL US ABOUT BPA?
FFDDAA NNTT In the last several years, federal government scientists have been conducting in-depth
PP studies to answer key questions about the safety of BPA. To date, more than 20 of
these studies have been published in the peer-reviewed scientific literature.
SAFE
Taken together, the results of these studies provide strong support for the safety of
BPA. Based on the government research, along with results from other studies, the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently answered the question:
NLL
EEPPAA
2.4
CONSUMER micrograms
EXPOSURE
1,000x
BELOW SAFE
LIMIT
24
24 NO BPA
DETECTED
WITHIN 24 HOURS, the inactive In clinical studies when volunteers A series of studies in animal models
substance is eliminated were exposed to much higher levels of conducted in the FDA laboratory
through urine. BPA than typical, NO BPA confirm that ALL AGES - ADULTS,
COULD BE DETECTED IN THE CHILDREN AND INFANTS -
BLOODSTREAM. CAN EFFICIENTLY METABOLIZE
AND ELIMINATE BPA.
Key Sources:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)-funded study, conducted by scientists at the FDA conducted study on BPA metabolism in infant and adult rats (Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2010)
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), FDA and CDC on BPA metabolism (Toxicological Sciences, 2011) FDA conducted study on BPA metabolism in monkeys (Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 2010)
CONSUMER
EXPOSURE
1,000x
BELOW SAFE
LIMIT
Key Sources:
FDA conducted study assessing potential for adverse health effects arising from BPA exposure (Toxicological Sciences, 2014) Both studies were funded by the U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP).
FDA conducted study assessing BPA estrogenicity (Toxicological Sciences, 2014)